Links on the web come and go, and I find that even governmental sites vanish without a trace. I try to update these from time to time, but many may not work. I'm frankly getting tired of constantly checking on these links, so don't be offended if your link isn't here.

Anthropology in the News

• This should be your first stop of the day.

• Official page for the government of Jalisco.
  
• Jalisco.com is a tourist-oriented site with details on major areas like Guadalajara, the coast, Los Altos, and Tequila.
• Diputado election results for Jalisco, by party and municipio. From the Instituto Federal Electoral.
• September, 1998. Mineria en Jalisco: Historia y Presente. Mundo Minero, journal of La Asociacion de Mineros de Sonora, A.C.
• Burton, Tony. 1991. Railroads in western Mexico - The next train to arrive... A history of the railroads in the region, particularly the route from Guadalajara to the coast.

• Images for Eternity, an exhibition of West Mexican funerary art at the University of Maine. Incorporates more archaeology than most, and draws upon many of the articles from the Art Institute of Chicago's 1998 book on the subject.
• Espejo de la Vida, an exhibition of West Mexican funerary art.
• Unknown Mexico, an exhibition of West Mexican funerary art from the Texas Humanities Resource Center.
• The Earthmeasure site on Native American Geometry has a section on the circular architecture of the Teuchitlan Tradition.
• Huichol Indians of Mexico The Real Treasure of the Sierra Madre by Charmayne McGee.
• Compare with Huichol Ethnography And Archaeological Interpretation, a more scholarly article by Eduardo Williams of the Colegio de Michoacan.
• Archeology of Northwest Mexico, a website with a mess of links, a bibliography, scholarly articles and even a dissertation or two on the region. The Casas Grandes region is emphasized.
• Official site for the Centro INAH Colima, with numerous links to sites, museums, etc. in Colima.
• Aficionado page on the Arqueologia de Jalisco, with a map, some photos of petroglyphs, etc. if you can spot them in the middle of all the ads.
• Arqueologia de Michoacan, a site of uncertain origin with materials on the sites of Huandacareo and Tres Cerritos.
• Arqueologia de Tomatlan, Jalisco. A remembrance by Otto Schondube, well known for his work in West Mexican archaeology.

• Contemporary Critical Theory links.

• About.com Archaeology page, hosted by K. Kris Hirst.
• Tlahuica cultures of Morelos. Discusses the work of Michael Smith of SUNY, Albany.
• The Teotihuacan Home Page, highlighting the work of Saburo Sugiyama, George Cowgill, and others at the largest Classic period center in Mesoamerica. At Arizona State University.
• Investigating Chinampa Farming by Virginia Popper.
• Extensive collection of North American and Mesoamerican links from Hanksville.
• Loads of links from North Carolina State Office of Archaeology

• The University of Tennessee at Knoxville's Forensics page.

Comments to Chris Beekman